Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 28

MIGRATORY RULE CALLED MOST INFLUENTIAL MOVE Regulation Barring Athletes From Going From One Institution to Another and Competing is Sure to Be Adopted in Other Sections of Country. ok G BY LAWRENCE PERRY. VERAL approval of the new from participating in any sport who am in an intercollegiate game is hai e powerful blow the tramp a »uthern foot ball. : is a foregone conclusion that this rastic regulation .will be adopted in Jor sections ef thg country sooner or Only in this.way will the ‘in- llegiat game be saved. The east learn a greai deal from the meas- tended to preserve the purity of reollegiate sport which prevails in estern conference. Now the south, : foot ball is younger and where vould hardly expeet the full flower- of ideals, has gone even further the wesi. The one-year rule, also, unanimously adopted. No. player y~ for more than ‘one year on man teams. Training tables will be olished. A Substaiitial Organization. When the colleges affiliated with the 1. C. are noted it will be grasped just influential any .actigns taken by body must be. The list includes “niversity of Alabama, University $ w aryland @arolina State, > re ty. Tulane. University of Virginia, Vir- nia Poly and Washington and Lee. S Nothing more inspiring, nothing that §ives greater hope has ever taken place To the history of -intercollegiate sport than the code which the southern inter- dollegiate conference has just devised: ‘There may be, ne doubl. that eastern foot ball’ has been marked of late by indecent and intolerable scrambling for plavers. One might that there are few teams in this section_eyery one of whose players came to a particular col- lege through natural inclination. and was not attracted through inducements of various sorts. These may have heen enright payment of cmsh or oppor- tunities of working his way through an institution on the bagjs. of .more. or less lucrative employment. College authorities :say-—Lafayette authorities-said it to the-writer last week—that they have ‘'no way of | knowing whather an athlete has. been induced to come to their ‘institution or mot.- Al they can do is see that he studics and meets scholastic stand- srds., They can do more than that. Those that have not a fréshman rule | That will help some can fGTIOW L ean enact are. and all- cotioge ample of the S, C. in_passing the migratory athletic rule. It may work " tice in some few cases, but this would be negligible as compared to the vastly larger good. Need Confe ce in East. is needed in. the east right a conference such as the Big or the new S. L C.. to be com- of those colleges whose au- s hold a brief for sport, 100} nt clean, who appraise oot ball i values as a developer of manly an: ies. general student morale and aAlumini solidlyity and not as a pro- of zate, receipts and a medium the ex- w now Ten. nosed thor! per ce in i ng. A line could be drawn hetween thewe-.institutians . where voung men “remty study and those <"of learning &ho permit students tike cinch ceurses and condone ces even more reprehensible. o gate recalpts, absorbing pub- vest have Already affected the me as pure college sport. The side- ow is overshadowing the circus. A former big team captain said to the writer the other day that there was not a college president in his sect#&n who would not threw foot ball out of his institution neck and crop if he Prep foot ball stars are svatch- aa ed and besipge?uw e Yme they enter their last year at school until they select their college. Play- ers on one college team are approach- ed with inducements of various sorts to transfer to another. It is high time for & new deal and:a radical one. (Copyright, 1 .l KAY WILL HELP COACH MOUNTAINEER GRIDMEN ¥:. H. Kay. captain of the 1921 West Virginia -University foot ball team, has been engaged as assistant coach of the Mountaineer eleven for next vear. He succeeds Zach Jordan, the former Dartmouth star, who resigned to go into business at his home in Denver. % Tn addition to Kay, the Mountaineers’ staff for 1922 includes Dr. C. W. Spears, head coach; Ira E. Rodgers, former all-American fullback: Ward Lanham, freshman coach, and Nate Cartmeli, the Olympic star, trainer. U. OF PENN. WRESTLERS' PLAN TO INVADE WEST PHILADELPHIA, December — Pians are under way .at the Univer- 1ty of Pennsylvania for. an invasion ¢ ecentral west this’ winter by the Juaker wrestling team. An invita- tion from the University of Towa for| a meet between the two institutions; already has been received and it was said other matches probably will be arranged should the trip receive the sanction of the authorities. —————— Coach to Use Interprefer. 7. ) letes, which were passed at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference’ at Atlanta, was given expression among college men everywhere today. The rule which prohibits a player luential pieces of athletic legislation that this country has known. stipulations governing studgnt ath- outhern has ever played an another college iled as one of the most constructive | thlete is knocked out of representa- | | | I | i i | i GRIDMEN WILL AVOID Gl SCHOLASTIC PITFALLSJ{ PRINCETON, 7. —The ecandidates N. J., December ' the 1922 ven passed Keene Fitzpatrick and others sald that\many valuable players were lost to the Orange amnd Binck -last September by failure to meet the scholastic requirement: HOLY NAME BASKETERS DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS Holy Name tossers had the honor of winning the first intercity game of | the season by defeating the Sacred Heart five of Baltimore last night, 32 | to 13, in the Gonzaga gym. Center Roche of the visiting team helped the locals along - by shooting the ball | into the Holy. Name ‘basket. Holy Name's victory was a part of a triple bill. * the Capital . Silents downing Fourth Presbyterian Church, 40 to 5, | and Aloysius routing Langdon, 47 to 14 Freight heat Engineers in the Terminal Y Circuit last night, 38 to 14, leading dll the way. A fast game is’ expected’ when .Passenger meets Express tomorrow night. Epiphany and St. Paunl engaged in. a real battle in the former's gym last night, the home' team’winning by 36 to 22. The losers after trailing, 14 to| 6 in the firat half, had the better. of |, the argument in the lutter portiow of the game. to attend | after the m, in an effort to prevent ineligibility mext fall because of deficiency in studies. Hend Conch Rill Roper, Tralner | | Arrow A. C. plerced the Hilltops for FOR NATIONAL EVENTS Kramer streets northeast, NEW YORAK; December 7.—The 1922 games in thie unlimited class. A stinging basket ball team has been {rational Woman's golf championship [ will be pldsed.on ithe course of the organized by the Hornét A. C., which challenges quints in the 110-pgund Greenbrier “Club_at White Sulphur Springs; Wi Va., the- week of Septem- class. Call Hyattsville 326-W. ber 25, it has been announced by the | Uniteg “States Golf. Association. | he pational ..open championship | A 1 kokie Club near BT P e e i Considering. that the British open at the'St. George's course, Sandwich, [ will not end until June 23, the United States Golf Association event could not wery well be held earlier than the middle of July. The amateur championship at the Country Club, Brookline, Mass., will e held either the first or second week z in _September. want & game - FEE ARMY CISTS EIGHT GRID GAMES FOR NEXT FALL! WEST POINT, N. Y., December 7.— Eight’ of "the ten 'gpwes which the Army 00t -ball team will play next yedr_have been announced. - Mihlen- bure.* Kansas,. Alabama Poly - and | Bates are the hewcpmers. ~ All the. games, except those with | Yale and the Navy, will be played at home. The list: : 30, -Mublenburg- and Lebanon 14, Ala- Yal Al e. November 11, Notre.Dame; 18; .Bates; 25, Navy. E g " Mercury A. C. basketers are seeking oppositien. - Address C. Carrick, 624°1 street southwest. =3 Quincy and Comet fives will meet in the-Liberty- Hall gymnasium tonight. A preliminary game .will be played Letween the Quincy reserves and, the'| Upsilon frat team. . - .¢ s smgocomis { Kanawha Midgets defeated.the Wil- son Normal youngsters, 29 'to” 25, yes- terday. Grace A. C. will visit Company M of the: Virginia National Guard in Alex- andria tonight for & court game, Members of the Grace team are asked to report at the clubhouse at 7 o'clock. " Panther A. C. toaxers for Saturday night. Call- Lincoln 5984-W. Kamawha _Preps, formerly the Epiphany Tigers, will play the Catho- lic University Freshmen in the Brook- land” gym December 22. "In a game last ygar the Freshmen won, 22 to 20. EASTERN FIVE EXTENDS " GALLAUDET-IN PRACTICE Gallaudet and Fastern High basket ers indulged in a_practice game at Kendall Green' yesterday afternoon, the collegians winning, However,' the schoolboys did well, considering they were opposing much larger and more experlenced players. Béstern Ted'at the end of the arst \W. & L. AND VIRGINIA:- TO-RENEW RELATIONS cq Former Foot Ball Star Dies. LEXINGTON, Va., December. 7.— *Ormond Simpkins;: former foot ball{ Griguate Manager R. A.° Smith of star at the University of Tennessee.| washington and Lee has announced died yesterday at Georgetown Ho: that he has closed a contract with the pital. “His. Jeath was attributed to:athletic authorities of the University injuries received in a game years ago, Virginia for a foot ball game at His body-will be sent to the home &f | Charlottesville, November 4, next. kl! f‘n.the';, Prof. W. S. Simpkins of | This will be the first tiie the two' ustin, 'ex. since 1907. A return game ‘will be Bureau. played in Lexington in 1923, " THE EVENING §TA The Theill That Conies Once in a Lifetime. : Young Simpkins had | universities have met on the gridiron | i been employed at the U. S. Veterans’| R, WASHINGTON, -—By WEBSTER. L | L P A LA A TSR TLL AL SWALD, I THIFK YOU ARE OLD EMoueH TO TRUST WITH A SECREY, DON'T BREATHE A WORD OF THIS To A SouL! | Am Go1nG To PLAY SANTA CLAUS AT THE EXERCISES CHRISTMAS EVE-AND | WANT T BoRROW YouR. FATHER'S FUR COAT AND HI'S SLEIGH BELL S . | HAVE THE WHISKER S i i THE SUNDAY SCHooL SUPERINTENDENT LETS You IN O THE BIG- SECRE a® Copyrigkt, 1921, M. T. Wetstor. MARYLAND IS INCLUDED e s NCLUOED.ROSS SGNS TO FNSH NEW HAVEN, Conn., December 7.—} Yale has listed ten foot ball games| for next fall, a record number for a Blue eleven. University of Maryland| is down for a game on November 11.; The schedule: September 23, Bates; 30, Vermont. October 7, Tufts, 14, lowa; 21, Wil. liams; 28, Army.- November 4, Brown; 18, Princeton; 25, H: CONTEST AT PASADENA FOR W. AND J. ASSURED | WASHINGTON, Pa., December The Washington. and Jefferson Col- lege foot ball team, which has ac- cepted an invitation to play at the tournament of roses at Pasadena, Calif., Jgnuary 2, has no game sche uled for that date at-Dallas, Tex., ac- cording to R. M. Murphy, athletic d?recmf. of W. and J. Commenting today on the. report from Los Angeles that the University of California officials would withhold decision as to whether the. Pacific coast gridders, would meet W. and J. until the latter team canceled the Dallas engagement, Mr. Murphy de- clated that thc Presidents had no game. scheduled at Dallas, and that they ‘would not play foot ball again until they take the field at Pasadena. Three Women Tie at Golf. PINEHURST, N. C.. December 7.— Mrs. John D. Chapman, Greenwicl Mrs, Herman Ellis, England, and Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, tied at 100 strokes each -yesterday for the medal in the qualifying round of the Carolina ‘golf tournament for women. S e P ey _Bowdotn College is the intercol- legiate champion of Maine in base ball, foot ball and track. 11, Marylan ard. [of the club held last night. b e o iw/‘e; SILVER SPRING COURSE Contract for completion of the new course of the Silver Spring Golf Club, located a short distance north of Sil- ver Spring, Md., was signed by Donald Ross, course architect, at a meeting Ross is to: put twenty men at work on the course, and will have it completed by April. Commenting on the site for the course, Ross sald he never had seen ground so well suited to the con- struction of a first-class golf course, and added that he hoped the course | B2 would be a model in every respect. Rudolph H. Yeatman was elected temporary chairman of the club and George B. Fraser was clected secre- tary-treasurer. A -committee com- posed of Wilton J. Lambert, chair- man; Tom ‘Moore, T. J. W. Brown, W. A. Wimsatt and J. N. Porter was ap- pointed to draft the constitution and by-laws of the club. Another organ- ization meeting will be held Decem- ber 13 in the Munsey building, where g 1ast night's meeting was held. The present membership of the club numbers 44, it was made known. 'Ap- plications may be forwarded to Sec- retary Fraser at the Washington Post.” The total membership will be 1imited "to 300. Efforts already have been made to obtain the services of Joseph H. Kirkwood, the famous Australian pro- fessional. G. U. PICKS COMSTOCK TO LEAD 1922 ELEVEN Rudy Comstock, regarded as the best guard in this section during the past eeason, has been elected to lead the Georgetown foot ball team next fall. Comstock ‘hails from Oklahoma. - 0, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERE 7, l |conquered Charlie Brickley's formid- ! Midshipmen EASTON, Pa., Decomber 7.—Because * Christmas 1921, ° GEORGIA AND CHICAGO ’ TO MEET ON GRIDIRON CHICAGO, December 7.—Usi- versity of Georgia has been piaced on Chieago’s foot ball schedule for & gdme - here October 7, Coanch Alonso Stagg hhs announced. Thin Maroon’s sridiron program for mext year - d gives Chicago two intersec- d— eorgin year. Georgl lost to Harvard, 10 to 7, thi JMTHORPES ELEVEN TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian foot ball player and all-round athlete, will bring his Cleveland Tigers here Sun- day for a game with Tim Jordan's Washington Professionals. Thorpe has gathered one of the best. pro-elevens in the country, as illustrated by the fact that his team | able’ New York _combihation in | Gotham last Saturday, 17 to 0. - The Indian will be seen in the backfield - and critics agree that he has lost little of his prowess. Along with him probably will be Calac and Guyon, other gridmen who won fame as members of the Carlisle team, the later playing * with Phil Robb will be seen in the locals’ line-up and Manager Jordan also i hoping to have the services of Henry the big tackle. SIX DUAL MEETS LISTED FOR MIDDY SWIMMERS ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 7.—The mmers' schedule ha:-\ been arranged. Six dual meets have | been listed and three of the number also will enguge the Navy tankme "ln water polo. The schedule follows | January 28, U. of P. (also polo); Feb. iruary 4, Brown; 11, Rutgers; 18, City | i College of New York (also polo); i | Princeton (also polo); March 4 , Massachusetts Institute of Tech !nology. Brown and Rutgers are new comers on the Navy schedule. Though dates have not been defi (nitely announced, “Spike” Webb's | prospective opponents de. i State, U. of Penns | : chusetts Tech, Carnegie Tech, )lc(alll‘ | University of Canada and probably | | the Army cadets. |POST’S BOWLING TEAM TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE By taking two of three games from | The Star rollers yesterday afternoon, | the Post duckpin team went to the | front in the Newspaper League. The Herald five sprang a surprise by tak- ing two games from the Times. The scores: | | i { Herald Gruber.... 112 100 W.Clouser 86 78 en..,.. 93 94 94 B9 George. E 1 Mateolm. Totals. . Post. Britt..... 115 80 90 103 Nolan. 95 101 91 lark..... 98 110 107 Crampton. §7 102 84 Darpell... 106 103 108 D.McCarty 95 104 95 Waldelich. 88 85 Baum..... 106 111 103 Totals.. 496 462 400 Totale.. 491 523 481 THE EVENING STAR LEAGUE. Roberts. . urley. .. 6 Williams. Fariee. s i Totals.. 485 473 496 !ning to take long trips in base ball SPORTS. Southern Conference Athletic Code Is Commended : Organization Bringing New Alliances MARYLAND U. HAS CHANCE TO ADD TO ITS SCHEDULE Offered Foot Ball Games by Four Teams It Never Has Met—Local Institutions Plan Contests Among Themselves for Next Fall. BY H. C. BYRD. ORMATION of the Southern Intercollegiate Confcrence eventually will produce much keener competition in athletics among southern schools and bring together institutions which now are not meet- ing, if those in charge of arranging schedules carry out their intentions Already advances have been made in all directions for new alliances in foot ball and long base ball trips, and a big track and field meet will this year cause schools to meet which never before have been opposed on the athletic field. Just to give one example of the i the south Certainly it will possibility of new altiances is shown | {he frst time that all the schools 1 by the fact that four southern in-|together in such a sct of games stitutions witliin the last few days| Local T have made propositions to Maryland | p, 1ol Teams Make Plans. for foot ball games and the College NN [ T, FCeoraeony Park team never has met any of |Catholic University, George Washini- them, =Kentucky, Alabama and Mis- | ton and Maryland met last night sissippi made offers of two-year con- discussed athletic relationships amor tracts, and Georgeia Tech wanted one another and between the dif- Maryland to make the trip to Atlanta ferent schools for certain games next fall. It is possible that an ar-|Also an attempt was made to arriv: rangement will be effected with either at some definite dates for foot bal li-‘l'llck)' or Alabama, the only diffi- |contests and the best steps to take uliy standing in the way being an [to avoid conflicts in schedules. It wii- gréement on a date. {announced that George Washington Another New Alliance. and Georgetown would resume their o5s TP annual Thanksgiving day strugglr Another new foot ball alliance that |ai"the grid game for next fall nad may be formed is between North|been shifted to that date. Catholis Carolina and Georgia. Down at At-|University and iarsisndimade pbl o (o i |the fact that they had scheduled lanta last week these schools dis-|their' annual. game: as & permanen ibility of a game and ci ed the po: date for the Saturday before Thanks- greed tentatively on a date, subject <, i & : 4 giving. Catholic University a to Georgia's getting another team 10/ Gooree Washingion are due Lo mor nake a change. North Carolina State | Noyember 11, the Saturday on whicl has scheduled a game at Auanta with | Georgetown is 1o be in Atlania Georgia Tech, the two being listed to meet on the gridiron for the first time. The formation of the conference is responsible for the resumption of foot ball relationships between Vir- ginia and Washington and Lee, and t generally is thought that Char- ottesville is beginning to think fa- orably of again playing Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Alabama and Georgia have signed a contract for Georgetown and Catholic | will not play, but |Maryland duscussed Unive Georgetown the progressed so far that it will be very difficult to find was agreed, however, th could be settied upon son contest would be played of the two elevens son_were such post in 1 duris games to extend over a period of five demand for the game. There is ne years: . . . much doubt that foot® ball gar Teams in this conference are plan- |between Georgetown and Marylus i are not far off. a their schedules so that within two vears all will cover almost the entire conference territory. Next spring a track meet is to be held, and it probably will be the biggest and most important in the whole history of track and field athletics Their Quality has wi t price c?sl;:mcll:‘:on inzlg:ifieus BEECH nd work University of « rgla probably L. lost the game with Harvard it h. hoped for next fall. A promine man at Athens told the writer lu.t week that Harvard had writtc: stating that Georgia was “too stron % 96 H Road Agents. 87 Rodrick.. 83 81 87 8 75 King 102 76 105 9 50 Haarer.. 89 104 Bloz % &losazaz 3l SRBR [RETTTH) I - Isemann. . Whitford. Handicap. Totall Claim Gridiron Title. Liberty Athletic Club is putting forth a claim to the 110-pound foot ball championship of the District. Any team disputing the issue can get 2 game by addressing W. Lerch, 223 Bates street. e Still Seeking Grid Games. Independent Athletic Club still is seeking_foot ball games with teams in the 116-pound class. They can be | arranged by calling Lincoln 5040. 5R28RE ugadug 3. Handicap. Totals... 17 & &l & Sport Goods him, Coach Cuthbertson of Lafayette College soccer team has décided to instruct them through an interpreter. Two members of the eleven are from Peru_and two from China. - : = CHAS. E. MILLER, 813 14th $¢. 4'Deors Nerth of Inc. H 8t FOR WINDSHITLDS OR BODIES: . Taranto & Wasman 1017 ¥EW YORK AVE. N.W. ~ 5Q¥0 ‘and one way to flexibly .starch :dress. shirts—- “ that’s why TOLMAN- IZED ‘pleated bosoms > stand out, but élon't bulge out. They ma'tbirx' jiour > TOLMANIZED ' collars ‘worn with them.” TOL- 'MANIZE today! - - 3] SF. W. Micxfnde, Manager Al Cor.:6th an: 3 ' " “Phe TO]’in;h‘- 'Lau“di'Y’ X J c S@fge_ts NW TOLMANIZE yo: "f&}lfim"fiens also—~a twin to your dress shirt in cleanliness; R Shotguns ....$12.00 up Daisy Air Rifles 1.50 up Golf Clubs .. ., Golf Bags ..... 1.25 up Fishing Tackle Outfits ... 3.85 up 3.00 up 5.00 up ‘Hunting Boots 10.00 up Auto Gauntlets 3.50 up Sweaters ... Baseball Suits 7.50 up (Boys’) ..... 300 up - Skates .... 1.25 Sleds, Kodaks, Cutlery, Moccasins, Nut Sets, Etc. LFORD’S Roller Skates. Rink Skates. , Striking Bags. "Rugby Balls. . Soccer Balls . $2.35 up 6.00 pr. 4.00 up 1.00 up 2.00 up 3.00 up 3.00 up Basket Balls. Volley Balls . K. K. Scout Knives . Scout Axes . Boy Scout Canteens Poker Set . . Card Games .. 35c up 2.50 2.25 1.25 up 5.00 up 909 Penna. Avenue "NUT CIGARETTES You cant l\elp‘buk like E!\eml 20 for I5¢ Ol rillorats | A Worth-While Sale That means superior hand-tailored-to-order garments at a price that saves you many dollars. Come in and pick out your Xmas Suit or Overcoat. O’COATS All Garments Made on the Premises We Fit You—We Please You . OMOHUNDRO, 818 F ST. JPER MOTOR FUEL MORE POWER MORE MILES LESS CARBON OBTAINABLE AT LEADING FILLING STATIONS 'COLUMBIA OIL CO. ROSSLYN, VA. WEST 1012